jackie: yeah. she's nicely just telling you that you've jacked things up around here, and she's putting law and order in place. jackie: it needed to happen, though. scott: she's helping me a lot. lemonis: what would be your biggest complaint? jackie: i hate having to chase my order all the time and wonder where it is. lemonis: from the inbound call to taking the order to the process, there's nothing that tracks that whole process? jackie: nope. scott: program we need is very expensive, and we can't afford to buy it. it's $30,000. lemonis: it's expensive, but you also can't afford to not have it because if you're not delivering on expectations, then you lose that customer. next question -- how do you track all this inventory? jackie: that's something i need to talk to you about. we have a problem. how did we not realize that we wouldn't have enough boxes to fulfill the order? lemonis: how many are you short? jackie: about 1,200. lemonis: if you don't have an order-tracking mechanism, customers eithe

lemonis: while scott recently brought his kids, jackie... jackie: dad! lemonis: ...and ben to help run the company and bring in a fresh perspective... jackie: can we talk about sales goals? scott: [ sighs ] i got to get this done today. i mean, i don't have time. jackie: whatever. lemonis: ...scott is reluctant to let them make changes... ben: there's batteries that have been sitting there for five years. lemonis: ...and sales continue to slide. ben: what are we doing with those? jackie: we need to get our...together. lemonis: if i can get coopersburg sports on the right path, we will definitely knock it out of the park. i wouldn't call coopersburg sports one of the more organized facilities i've ever seen. there are boxes stacked everywhere. there's a fair amount of manufacturing going on, but there's no flow, no process. quite frankly, there's no rhyme or reason to any of it. it's obvious to me there is no ventilation.

swain: jackie's press secretary.mary pinchot meyer, ben bradlee's sister-in-law, two white house secretaries, playfully dubbed fiddle and faddle, judith campbell exner, and a tall, slender, beautiful 19 year old white house intern"" well, how much did the press know about this and not report? beschloss: well, you know, ben bradlee, whom i have talked with at great length, insists that he did not know, did not know even about his own sister in law being involved with jfk, so i think in retrospect, there's a feeling that this was either better known or better documented than it may have been at the time. swain: in your biography, you talk about the fact that his reputation as a womanizer was known when he was a senator in washington. she was well aware of this reputation, as they were dating. what do we know about mrs. kennedy's knowledge of how much it continued after the marriage and if so, what -- how she felt about it? perry: well, bless her heart. this is one thing that she kept her counsel on most of the time and

but jackie and jack bought that. she began to have the miscarriages and stillborn children, it was too painful. so they -- they moved back into town. but they didn't -- not really have their own home they bought and owned and stayed in for any time until 1957 until caroline's birth on m street and georgetown. >> one of the facts she thought built hickory hill, which is across the river in the -- >> yeah, it was already there. in fact, it had been owned by general mcclellan, i believe, in the civil war. the mansion had been here in hickory hill. >> associate with -- >> jack and jackie sold it to bobby after they realized they were not going to be able to fill it with children. she had spent all of her time in '55-'56 decorating it only to lose the children and with the nursery and with special shelves for jack so they wouldn't have to bend over or reach too high. it became a sad symbol. plus, she was so isolated there. at least if they were in georgetown when they first rented a home, when they were first married, she

jackie, jackie, are you okay? i'm okay. i'm okay. you killed your own daughter.u killed your own daughter. hey, hey, hey. come here, come here. (weakly): thank you... i got you. i got you. i got you. i got you. it's okay. hey... you're all right. you're all right. hang on. hang on, jack. (panting anxiously) this is detective reagan. we need a bus. we have a 10-13. (slow, romantic, instrumental swing music playing) (door shuts) evening, pop. francis. (sighs heavily) ah! make me one? happy to. ta. when does the union get your budget? on their desk tomorrow morning, along with everyone else's. you know, the mayor's office sent over some proposals for outsourcing. is that so? yeah. turns out one of them was the company you met with. ajax? that's the one. i called them today and told them i wasn't interested. corporate life's not for me. really? i would have had to spend a fortune on new suits just to walk into that office of theirs. and the commute-- ever been on the r train during the rush hour? not if i could help it. and they way they were going on about how indis

did you have to meet with jackie gleason? >> no, he didn't hire people, he did but he didn't audition. i was on the show doing a cloris commercial and then we had to repeat the commercial on jackie's other show because it was cavalcade of stars, and joe cates was casting zen and he called up and said could you repeat that cloris its commercial which we did end then he said the writers have written a serious skin. you have got to come in and audition for the writers and i did and the writers hired me this skit, jackie had co-written by be the, up one rehearsal, we did it and it sort of laid there like a lump on the show and evidently jackie liked that because they're rich cases on the phone again and asked have i seen this new thing called the honeymooners, no, we don't even have a television. rosanna: you didn't even have a television? that is so funny. >> this was a long time ago. greg: i want to show our viewers we haven't heard you on the show yet. we got a little clip, this is from the time where routes and add to a telev

but rabbi jackie will be staying with us. we thank you for staying with us and invite you to return to us at mosaic in just a moment. . >>> welcome back to mosaic. i'm rabbi eric weiss. we're in a wonderful conversation about race in the jewish community. joining us with rabbi jackie is diane tobin who is the founder and executive director of a community here in jewish. it means in every torng. tongue. and it's an organization that advocates for racial and ethnic diversity in the jewish community. welcome, diane. >> thank you. >> let me ask you, what are your experiences in the jewish community? >> yes. just saying i adopted a child 18 years ago, and i, like many people, you talk about white privilege, many people are not aware of race. it's not part of their lives. so our life became very much -- i didn't know any black jews. we did a study of the research student in the jewish community and the american jewish community to understand who was around, what did that world look like. so now really the whole thing was born in 20

track: jackie akbar is trying out the latest device to get rid of extra flab around her belly. (sot dr bruce katz / juva skin & laser center) 00 04 47 this is actually the first laser we're using to melt fat (track) it's called sculpsure and it was recently fda-approved. in addition to all the tubes and without burning the skin. (natsot of dr. katz) this is the area, cold plate cools the skin, laser comes out and heats the skin track: those applicators are snapped into place. studies have shown a single treatment can remove up to 30 percent of the fat in the treated area. dr bruce katz / juva skin & laser center we need no anesthesia for the treatment, there's no downtime, people go right back to work after the session. they feel a little tender for a week or so but it's like having a big workout. track: before and after photos from the clinical trials show the device can treat almost any area where there's a fat pocket... painlessly. ( sot jackie akbar / sculpsure patient) i feel heat just a tad but the cooling that comes after feels pretty good. (track) and the whole process

we obviously could not but jackie on the freeway.o get drive * times. in solano county use 80 instead of 680. in summary, this is causing problems for everyone and avoiding it is very challenging. eastbound there's only open. we talked about the cause with the little tunnel but the police shut down because it did not want all that traffic coming through the surface streets. >> darya: they got this to you in thought was on fire. it turns out that there were several hay bales. >> george: when there are fires that hot you always ask the question what happened for the condition of the roadway was the damage? both of these routes have very poor alternates. >> james: this is the 680 north down accident and will continue have coverage [announcer] through sunday at sleep train, get up to 48 months interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. save $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic. or choose $300 in free gifts with stearns & foster. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train. >> darya: back to our team coverage of the two accidents that

good morning, jackie. >> reporter: good morning. before classes started here a month ago, some faculty have already had enough due to what they say are unfair salaries. starting at 9:00 this morning, the strike authorization vote will begin online and in person. california faculty association president jennifer eagen says the 25,000 members are ready to strike. the cfa once a 5% general salary increase for all its members as well as a 2.5% service salary increase for eligible faculty. csu management is offering a 2% salary increase according to the cfa. csu spokeswoman says that is a fair proposal because faculty was the only group of employees to receive salary increases during those recession years. starting at 7:00 this morning, picketers will arrive to kickoff the voting process. that vote will continue through october 28 that 5:00 p.m. in hayward, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> this morning the lights are finally back on for thousands of people on the monterey peninsula. pd&e said damage to a tower brought down lines. at the height o

. >> reporter: football practice ended a little bit differently thursday night with a vigil for jackie jones, jr. his 12-year-old son last talked to him on the way to football practice the night before he boarded "el faro." >> he said, "remember what i said-- work hard, practice hard, play hard." >> reporter: what was your dad like? >> he was one of the best men in my life as a dad. and he treated me like a king. >> reporter: a 38-year-old father working on boats to provide for young jackie and his other sib linses. his firsthand pa, jackie, sr., stepped in at practice thursday night. >> can't give him what he was giving him. all i can give him is support and love. >> reporter: the tragedy is bringing the city of jacksonville together. >> it's agonizing. it's agonizing. >> reporter: carla newkirk lost her dad, larry davis. >> we all need ton why it happened, and hopefully that we can learn from this. >> i was watching the news and when i read it-- jack r. jones, jr.-- i just dropped. you can wake up from a nightmare, but i don't think i can wake up from this. >> reporter: he is comfort

and then, when jackie comes, jackie says, oh, this is all wonderful.nd she really tried to give the credit to other people, rather than giving -- than taking it herself. timothy: when pat nixon came to the white house, one-third of the furnishings were antiques. when she left the white house, two-thirds of them were antiques. but -- some viewers might not know this -- dolley madison is famous for saving the canvas of george washington in 1814. well, she actually saved two canvasses. the other one was a portrait of herself. and pat nixon brought it back to the white house. susan: bill is in chillicothe, ohio, and on the air. hi, bill. >> hi. i was president nixon's butler at camp david. of course, he had manolo, who would always come with him. but i was at the house with the nixons all the time at camp david. susan: so what would you like people to know about the first lady? timothy: and please do an oral history with the nixon library. >> i want to get to the library, and i haven't been. we sent stockings of mrs. nixon. they somehow were misplaced, but

>>jackie sissel: he is injured when a suspect had had much of the occult we are in san francisco will show you what happened and how the officer is doing coming up in a live report. >>mark: historic flooding in south carolina where hundreds of people had to be rescued and the death toll continues to climb we're tracking the storm. >>darya: track in the weather no storms and the bay area with a live look at the golden gate bridge. >>male announcer:this is the bay area news station,kron 4 morning news starts now >>darya: a suspect tried to run him over the officer was and of the and his patrol car. >>mark: it happen net midnight in the english side district. >>jackie sissel: we're on mirabel is back opened it was closed for several hours to complete it did investigation the collected evidence and try to figure out exactly led up to that officer being panned between the suspect the vehicle and is on patrol car. >>jackie sissel: video from early this morning they said ahmed night and officer responded to a potential model burglary on mirabel he saw the suspect got out of the vehicle to ap

coast >> jackie: i know dario loves this time of year when she gets the bottle law-- bundle up. not really heavy at this point. we are starting to see the rain pick up here at ocean beach. so far it really hasn't given us a lot of plans if you look off to the west from those clouds would presumably may get more rain. after so many years of drought anything is welcome at this point. it's been a long time since we've had anything fall from the sky thinking. >> darya: cruiser making improvements to the overpass where the bridge when down in oakland causing accidents. there is a multicar crash and some injuries. crews started to remove the railing and replaced with a concrete barrier. initially they said they were not going to do the replacement on the guard rail because it is supposed to be replaced in two years anyway. the decided that they did need to make those repairs. >> there was some change, something that caused damage forces that much of the bridge to collapse. we will play some sense in not so that pedestrians will have access. >> darya: the entire overpass will still be

>> jackie. queen jackie. >> hi, queen jackie! >> she's got to be so proud. >> she'll be tweeting along. >> you are one of the few kids who have graduated from college and are making money. >> i am really lucky. a lot of people try to do youtube. i just feel like i started early and i really kept doing it. >> there are so many places for people to go. what did you do that was unique that you think caught the attention of your fans and the and everybody else? >> i think at the end of the day, when you are, you can have fancy editing, fancy cameras, but if you're just telling stories and people are connecting to that and if you're being authentically yourself and having a good time, people want to watch that. that's why people watch you, because they like watching you have fun. >> you're unique and you say that. you're a different kind of kid. you're not the every-day kid. >> a sweet little face. >> what is it that people connect with? >> i think it's the showing the good and the bad. it's not just the highlights reel of this is all

jackie? >> reporter: well, jim, the witness told me this was the most awful thing she had ever seen. >> i was getting ready to cross connecticut avenue, and i saw that i didn't have enough time. so i stopped at the corner. and i just saw a man run out, as many of us do, because we're always rushing. >> reporter: in a telephone interview, 23-year-old ally tells news4 she saw the man with the briefcase attempt to cross just before the light was to change. then she heard the siren. >> i'm not sure if the officer was chasing the car, there was a car in front of him. i'm not sure what the deal with that is. but the siren and lights were definitely on. and yeah, it was as i was saying earlier, it's one of the most upsetting things i think i have ever witnessed. >> reporter: the police cruiser came to a stop after crashing into the median. allie says she called 911. and officers, including one on a bicycle were there even before she hung up. investigators from the d.c. department's major crash unit

jackie benson is near the exit for 198. what have you learned, jackie?here's what we know right now. about 2:00 this afternoon contract mowers were mowing here along bw parkway at route 198 when they made a discovery that drew a large amount of park police officers to the scene. you can see them there in the background in what sort of a ravine was a car and inside that car is a man who was pronounced dead here by the medical examiner a short time ago. >> two officers, one lieutenant from the new york state park police from the fish and wild life service responded and they ran down the embankment and made entry into the vehicle where they found an adult male subject and he was pronounced dead by anne arundel emergency medical personnel. >> reporter: you can see the united states park police here investigating the discovery of the car that's down in a ravine here just off the bw parkway at 198. what is unknown at this point, how long that vehicle has been down there. that is what investigators are trying to determine. jackie bensen, news 4. >> i'm meagan f

kpix 5's jackie ward is at cal state east bay in hayward with the very latest. jackie?reporter: good morning. classes only started about a month ago but some faculty are saying they've had enough due to unfair salaries. starting this morning at 9:00, the strike authorization vote will begin online and in person. the california faculty association president jennifer eagen says stedman faculty wages are why the cfa's nearly 25,000 members are ready to strike. they want a 5% general salary increase for members as well as a 2.65% service salary increase for eligible faculty. csu management is offering a 2% salary increase, that's according to the cfa. the csu spokeswoman says that's a fair proposal because faculty was the only group of employees to receive salary increases during the recession years. starting at 7:00 picketers will arrive to kickoff the boat. even though it starts today, the vote will last through october 20 at 5:00 p.m. in hayward, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> a motion hearing in the case against raymond "shrimp boy" chow. prosecutors will be asked to disclose

>> jackie. queen jackie. >> hi, queen jackie. >> she has to be so proud. >> she is going to be tweeting along right now i'm sure. >> one of the few kids in college that is actually making money. you have a job and making money. >> i know that i am lucky and a lot of people try to do the youtube and i started early and i kept doing it. >> and what do you think that you did, because so many places for the people to go and what do you think that you did that was so unique that caught the attention of the fans and the president of the united states and the first lady and everybody else? >> well, you k can is have the fancy editing and the cameras, but if you are just telling stories and people are connecting to that and being authentically yourself and having a good time, people want to watch that. and that is why people watch you, because you are having fun. >> and what connects with -- you are a unique kid and you are not the everyday kid. >> what a sweet little face. >> what is it that people con

in bethesda, jackie bensen, news4. >> again, 40,000 runners expected sunday morning.ot of road closures. here's the marathon route. runners begin in arlington, head across the key bridge in d.c. and a loop to crystal city and finish up hopefully at the iwo jima memorial. >>> you can join for the walk to end hiv in downtown d.c. this is video from last year's event. it benefits any infected with or by hiv and aids. it begins at freedom plaza and 9:15 tomorrow morning and "news4 today" anchor you eng and chuck bell. it will be a chilly start. >> i've been out there and seen some events when temperatures are low and in the 40s, you want to start the race. hopefully they'll have a good warm-up. i know she will get them energized and so will chuck bell. >>> we're starting out in the 40s, right inside the beltway. there will be a lot of suburbs starting in the 30s tomorrow morning. i'm calling that cold, chilly for the start of the hiv aids walk. temperatures will rise to 49, 50 degrees, by 9:00 a.m. we have sunshine on tap by tomorrow, 11:00 a.m., lurch-tnc by 54, 55 degre

. >> jackie, margaret can you help jackie with the slide. we are right there. the item before you commissioners is an mou with our partners in the india basin water front vision and planning process. just to describe a little bit about what the key goals about this process are one, to ensure that all the seven properties that you saw before the break, look feel an operate as an integrated park system. so they are proposals for framing, access, habitat, restoration, ecological and stewardship and planning and we put into community organizations and other agencies to help guide us in our planning and the future development of this pretty amazing park. to talk a little bit about and again the vision process is a meld of community input on design and programming with a lot of technical information about the area. it is a very tricky area to design a park and to make programming choices. so you can see some of the technical work that has happened there includes a brownfield assess many and geotechnical report and topography and surveys -- surveys. >> the park allian

. >> jackie, margaret can you help jackie with the slide. we are right there. the item before you commissioners is an mou with our partners in the india basin water front vision and planning process. just to describe a little bit about what the key goals about this process are one, to ensure that all the seven properties that you saw before the break, look feel an operate as an integrated park system. so they are proposals for framing, access, habitat, restoration, ecological and stewardship and planning and we put into community organizations and other agencies to help guide us in our planning and the future development of this pretty amazing park. to talk a little bit about and again the vision process is a meld of community input on design and programming with a lot of technical information about the area. it is a very tricky area to design a park and to make programming choices. so you can see some of the technical work that has happened there includes a brownfield assess many and geotechnical report and topography and surveys -- surveys. >> the park allian

>>thank you. >> and you are adorable.e. >> and bye, jackie. >> bye, jackie. >> two southern favorites fried chicken and sweet tea all in one dish. >> and plus, w when the weather starts turning coolernd the air is nice and crisp, i know that fall has finally arrived. and with it, all theheflavors of the season. fall is all about bringing people together arou delicious food. low prices on everytytng you need to make every meal more memorable. walmart. grilled chickek and bush's bak beans. >>ey're totally eating their vegetables. i know. it's awesome. >>boo-yah. blow it up. bush's baked beans. the veggie kids love. [music]no, no, no, no, people are both soft and strong... yey! which is why our products are too. angel soft. no, likeou haven't seen a bed in weeks! zzzquil. the non habit-forming sleep aid that helps you sleep easily, and wake refreshed. because sleep is a beautiful thing. fire this morning and tell us one woman is dead. the house is in the 700 block of linden avenne. the woman who died was in her sixties. she lived alone. at this point, we don't know the cause of her death

jackie herself wrote a very warm letter.espite whatever anger they might have had or she might have had about the 1960 campaign, she was a human first and realized the importance of letting president kennedy's widow and children come to the white house for the important unveiling. >> we have to get into politics in the life story. during the world war ii does, richard nixon was on active duty with the navy. his first run for congress was 1946. how did he make the foray into politics? >> when he came back, he was still on active duty. he was contacted by someone from california, and they were looking for somebody to run against jerry in the 12 congressional district. talk to pat and they agreed they would -- he would go back out and talk to these people. he went back out and did a presentation and said, yes, this is a good thing, and they decided to run. by this time, pat was pregnant. they had to move and go all the way across to california because they have to start campaigning. so she packs everything up, eight months preg

jacky was a professional, a fiercely passionate woman and a dear friend of mine. she's a great loss to advocacy, a human rights defender working on women's rights in the context of war and conflict. a great loss to human tip. >> i don't believe the statement around her having hanged herself by her shoelaces in a toilet cubicle, i don't believe that is it plausible. i hope we can get an independent inquiry into the circumstances of her death, and that can be transparent . >> mexico agreed to widen an investigation into the disappearance of 43 students more than a year ago. the government is giving independent experts more time, but have blocked the groups from directly questioning military troops about the case. >>> britain's queen elizabeth welcomed china's president xi jinping, the first visit in 10 years. xi jinping is negotiating trade deals. we have this report from london. >> reporter: britain rolled out the red carpet for president xi treating him to a procession with the queen through london, and a royal gun salute by tour bridge. at the start of the 4-day

jackie is in southeast d.c. and talked to some frustrated neighbors tonight. >> reporter: jim, the frustration has been building up for a while and tonight it all came out. >> from what we saw happening in the least couple of weeks especially the neighborhood of capitol hill. for me, it was unacceptable and for the neighbors created a lot of frustration and fear. >> reporter: it was the most heavily attended crime meeting in the capitol hill area in recent memories, over 300 people filled the auditoryium at potomac aurmd northeast. eleanor norton holmes was in the audience. residents expressed frustration at a recent series of crimes, two shootings, armed robbery spree and home invasion rape all in the last two weeks. >> my sons want to know what happens. >> police chief cathy lanier told them some new saturation tactics have resulted in arrests. >> all three groups of those individuals we arrested over the past four or five days we know have been tied to several robberies in the third and fifth district and sti

jackie bensen live now in southeast with that story. jackie. >> reporter: jim, this neighborhood is still in shock and looking for answers. >> we know that the individual was arrested a weaker ago. we don't know his name. we know he's not here. and the question is why not in d.c.? >> reporter: more information is what denise wants to know about the arrest of a man for a brutal attack, sexual assault on one of her neighbors. last tuesday the victim was working from home in the 1800 block of a street southeast when a man tricked her into opening the door by saying he was a maintenance worker. police announced and arrest the next day but they said only the suspect was arrested and being held as a fugitive in an outside jurisdiction pending charges of first degree burglary and sex abuse? >> is there something they don't want us to know, if that's the case, then you need to say something. the longer we go without knowing this information the more angst there is in the neighborhood. this guy not only raped her but he broke three bones in her

on the same trail or jackie was killed the old man was shot as well.ho did this were found in portland where they were found in the the killed man's car. >> darya: to misery firefighters are dead after an apartment fire in kansas city. >> anny: those two firefighters lost their lives over night fighting a huge apartment fire overnight. this is video of the scene showing how big the fire was. you can see apartments will involved in flames and here's an aerial view to show the scale of the firehorse. there to firefighters who lost their lives and two others were injured. the firefighters were killed when they were rescuing residents. the people being rescued did live. the two who were killed were a 17 year-old veteran and a 13 year-old veteran of veteran. the students end up kumquat-- umpqua community college in oregon and are now back in class after the massacre that happened about a week and a half ago. >> this is all about students today. anytime you see a student teacher interaction of the stigma is getting stronger-- relationship is getting stronger

jackie ward is live in livermore with the latest details. >> reporter: good morning. one person is dead, another seriously injured after a shooting that took place at this livermore cvs parking lot after 6:00, police out for the suspect, they believe one is 18- year-old jason brown, the other suspects i didn't he is not known. brown is no stranger to police. fresno pd says brown was involved in a fatal shooting out of fresno restaurant in september. saturday when livermore police got to the scene they found two adult males in their 20s. the diver -- driver died inside the vehicle and the passenger was taken to the hospital where he went through several surgeries. we don't know his status and the names of the victims are withheld. a 12-year-old witness was able to give police the license plate number that brown and the other suspect took often. this whole community is an edge. >> they are ruthless and evil. this is a quiet town in these types of things don't happen very often so we take it very personal when someone comes to our town and commits a crime like this. >> r

jackie, to you first.his is hillary clinton's first big campaign ad but it's about the benghazi investigation. i mean is that the kind of thing in ideal world, is that the kind of thing you want for your first campaign ad? >> you know, a lot of democrats have been waiting for her to push back hard on the benghazi narrative. kevin mccarthy's comments opened door for her to do that. so i think, you also saw her talk about it yesterday. she is going to push back hard. kevin mccarthy opened the discussion which democrats have been having a long time this is openly political. so she has her foot in the door. i would expect you will hear a lot about this going forward from hillary clinton. jon: so, christopher, will it help? >> kevin mccarthy should be paid royalties for this ad. he basically wrote it for hillary clinton:but i don't think hillary clinton's staff thought the first big national ad would be dealing with benghazi. her problem will continue. email impropriety is there. pay to play is there. the enemi

brad: jackie was managing the spinoff of the alibaba assets.othing more important or strategic for yahoo! or its investors. this is $24 billion of value inside yahoo!. she is kind of managing this process. done.probably close to of course, there are some tax questions. if you are an investor, you were very confident when jackie reese is at the helm. left? who is brad: there are -- there is a team there, but each departure brings another mountain of bad publicity. there is this question, and she has never managed to out run it, what is yahoo! minus the alibaba assets? she has steered in the direction of search. it is a media play? they have fired -- they have hired folks. -- hired folks like katie couric. is it an advertising play? emily: how big of a win is it for jack dorsey of square? he is now running to companies. brad: she is going to go on to square capital. by some estimates, the fastest-growing part of square. there is always some uncertainty about his ability to run both companies. emily: thank you so much. to michael mauritz, one of t

here's a close-up of jackie robinson. jackie robinson is famous for many things. but we do know, or you should know that he broke the color line in professional baseball in 1947. and if you could just -- this is a picture of jackie robinson in a dodgers outfit. now you might note that there is a b on his cap. and that is part of dodgers history you don't really have to know. it's a very unimportant part when they were in this place called brooklyn, new york. their real history and achievement came when they moved to los angeles in the mid-1950's. just so you are clear on that. the game of baseball was a symbol of an earlier rural modern american pastime, innocent and fun. its growing popularity brought both professionalism, and with professionalism, with the idea that it was a business, it made it a symbol for the growing tension between capital and labor, between black and white, between fun and profit, and between business and pleasure. labor, between black and white, between fun and profit, and between business and pleasure. let's go back to the origins of amer

jackie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.ay recall, the city's discussion on the sanctuary city policy came under fire when kate steinle was shot and killed on pier 15 on a walk on the pier with her dad on july 1. the illegal immigrant had previously been deported five times. so today the san francisco bureau of services will vote on a pair of resolutions involving the city's sanctuary policy which limits city cooperation with federal immigration authorities. the board and mayor lee are saying that the policy has nothing to do with steinle's death since the sheriff's department should have called immigration and customs enforcement to let them know her shooter was released months before her death. he was previously deported multiple times. one of today's resolutions calls for sheriff ross mirkarimi to reverse an order banning his staff from communicating with immigration authorities. a competing measure would go the other way encouraging the sheriff not to notify i.c.e. when certain immigrants are released. the board's nonbin

jackie ward is live outside city hall with more. >> reporter: good morning. that sanctuary policy came under fire after kate steinle's death in july on pier 14 when she was walking with her dad. so today the san francisco board of supervisors will vote on resolutions involving the city's sanctuary policy which limits city cooperation with federal immigration authorities. the board and mayor lee are saying that the policy has nothing do with steinle's death since the sheriff's department should have called immigration and customs enforcement or i.c.e. to let them know steinle's shooter was being released. one of today's resolution calls for sheriff ross mirkarimi to reverse an order banning his staff from communicating with federal authorities. a competing initial would encourage the sheriff not to notify i.c.e. when certain immigrants are being released. they say what's the point of having a policy if we call i.c.e. instead of holding the inmate for them? the sheriff argues it produces the same result. kate steinle's family is suing the sheriff's office, i.c.

jackie kennedy is well known for the little black dress.e two examples of mamie's favorite little black dress. mamie always said she would never dress like an old lady. these gowns that she wore well into her 70s and 80s show her love of bright colors and wild fabrics. like any high-fashion lady of the day, mamie loved hats. this is just a small sampling of some of them that we have in the collection and one of the favorite designers was sally victor. no outfit is complete without a fabulous pair of shoes and no one knew that better than mamie. as a matter of fact, many of the shoes we have in the collection say, "made expressly for mrs. dwight eisenhower." mamie's love of fashion did not begin in the white house. this dress and undergarment from the mid-1920s shows her love of fashion. she was about 30 years old, too old to be considered a flapper but still very stylish for the day. let's go take a look at some of the exhibits that focus on mamie's style. mamie was well known for her trademark hair style. (these) special bangs were called

jackie kucinich and john mccormick. so, is there a little bit of a problem between donald trump and ted cruz growing or starting? >> you know, this is the plan all along, i thought, you know. there are reasons you didn't see cruz attacking trump, because the conventional wisdom was that trump's supporters, once trump drops out, will go to cruz. i can't say i thought he was going to say it out loud this soon, but you know, as you said, times, they are a changing. we'll see if trump reacts to cruz, because he's sure not shy about doing that. >> and donald trump has shown -- there's not even a hint he's getting out. people keep saying that, but i have not seen one hint that donald trump is leaving. >> i don't get it either, you know. he's made some comments saying if he were down in the polls and he had no chance, then he would get out. but you know, he's still first in the polls. he might have dropped a little bit in the polls, down to 23%, but he's still first. i don't see -- i think this might show some antsiness on ted

and i like this, 51 from jackie. she's talking about a beautiful fall morning and some nice pictures too. tony sent this in. i do like that. president reagan made the rose our national flower. and gorgeous late season rose there. thanks for that. you will see some nice numbers today. skies will be well, well, variable during the course of the day. and yesterday the beautiful bright blue. and today more clouds. you can see a sense of the clouds right now. 59 in the city. winds variable at 3 miles per hour. and relative humidity at 72%. and more readings in the 50s. the exceptional reading in up it's a warmer morning for madison at 51. and 54 for the jersey shore. and in the city, comfortable for lunch, 68. and warm, i mean, you can work up a sweat if you're running to catch the train or bus. 75 for a high this afternoon. and maybe you're just running because you're just so excited you want to run. watch your step. 73 for after school activities. and little warmer than yesterday. and warmer than we will be tomorrow. an

>>jackie sissel: this is where they made the announcement just a little over 12 hours ago of the rest the three suspects they believe murdered the 67 drolled stealing his car they were arrested in portland oregon yesterday there is video of the victim in this case 67 year-old he was murdered on the old railroad grade trail on monday night his body was found around 6:00 people's cars with the also used gps inside of that data to track them up to portland oregon where they were arrested yesterday with the victim's car 23 year-old morse lamp we all been charged with the murder of 67 year-old they had lots of help from the public. >>jackie sissel: there will be facing those murder charges obviously the sooner they get down there the sooner they will be in or wait to hear from the marin county sheriff's office exactly how soon they think it may be before the three people are down there but obviously a big part of this will survive as the bill provided to them by multiple sources around the bay area included a gas station that has a valence of them standing by the car from about an hour aft

it's a busy intersection and news 4's jackie bensen is there live. jackie?f confusion about this because one of the first responding officers was on his bicycle down there as well as a passerby lay their bicycle down to try to help and there was some initial misinformation that this was a bicyclist who was struck. we are now told by police that it was a pedestrian. a man walking across the street carrying a briefcase. he was in the crosswalk. we do not know at this time whether or not he was crossing with the light. that man was struck by the window, apparently, of the police cruiser by one of the side view windows. a short time ago we talked to lieutenant ronald wilkins

jackie, bernie sanders this morning, he was on "morning joe," he talked about saying basically don't be surprised if republicans come on board to support him. here's bernie sanders this morning. >> republicans have to send their kids to college. working-class republicans can't afford to do that. working-class republicans have seen their factories shut down and moved to china. working-class republicans are equally disgusted about a campaign finance system which allows billionaires now to buy elections. >> are there polls or internet buzz to show some of this is true? >> i haven't seen it yet, but anything is possible especially with this campaign, but i will say i think some of bernie sanders' policies in terms of spending might turn off republicans. he is talking about a lot of populist things, but i think when republicans in particular look at the price tag, it might be a little bit of a bridge too far. >> jackie kucinich, steve deace, we'll talk with both of you soon. as mentioned, gop front-runner donald trump is getting ready for this big rally in las vegas today. and there are s